Illinois Code § 210 ILCS 125/21.2

Operation of cold spa.
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It is lawful for a licensee to operate a cold spa in a manner that complies with the provisions of this Act and the rules adopted under this Act, subject to the following conditions:
 
 
(1) the licensee must display a sign posted in a 
 
conspicuous position that allows the patron to read the sign prior to entering the cold spa warning users about the risks associated with the use of cold spas and recommended guidelines, including, but not limited to:
 
 
 
(A) patrons are to notify staff before using the 
 
 
cold spa; 
 
 
 
(B) the operating temperature, which shall not be 
 
 
less than 40 degrees Fahrenheit; 
 
 
 
(C) the duration of time for the use of cold 
 
 
spas; 
 
 
 
(D) the possible impact on clear thinking and 
 
 
restriction of normal physical activity; and 
 
 
 
(E) discomfort or pain that may be experienced 
 
 
during rewarming; 
 
 
(2) the licensee must prohibit use of the cold spa by 
 
children under the age of 14;
 
 
(3) the licensee must ensure that there is an 
 
employee on staff during business hours who is trained in recognizing the signs and symptoms of hypothermia and who is certified in first aid and basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
 
 
(4) the licensee must have at least one hypothermic 
 
thermometer or electronic thermometer capable of aiding in the diagnosis of hypothermia on the facility premises;
 
 
(5) the licensee must include a non-slip deck or mat 
 
around the entrance and exit of the cold spa;
 
 
(6) the licensee must install a clock or timer in a 
 
conspicuous location that can be viewed from anywhere in the cold spa; and
 
 
(7) the water must be continuously filtered or 
 
sanitized, or the water must be drained and replaced with sanitized water between each use.
 
The Department may adopt rules to implement the requirements set forth in this Section.

conspicuous position that allows the patron to read the sign prior to entering the cold spa warning users about the risks associated with the use of cold spas and recommended guidelines, including, but not limited to:
cold spa;
less than 40 degrees Fahrenheit;
spas;
restriction of normal physical activity; and
during rewarming;
children under the age of 14;
employee on staff during business hours who is trained in recognizing the signs and symptoms of hypothermia and who is certified in first aid and basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
thermometer or electronic thermometer capable of aiding in the diagnosis of hypothermia on the facility premises;
around the entrance and exit of the cold spa;
conspicuous location that can be viewed from anywhere in the cold spa; and
sanitized, or the water must be drained and replaced with sanitized water between each use.

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